Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, July 8, 1972
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* Preparation for tests recuired for
admission to graduate and pro-
fessonal schools
" Six and twelve sesion groups
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" Voluminous material for home
study prepared by experts in
each field
* Lesson schedule can be tailored
to meet individual needs
Summer Sessions
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STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
DETROIT BRANCH
21711 W. Ten Mile Rd., Suite 1113
Southfield, Michigan 48075
13131 354-0085'
Success Through Education
Since 1938
Branches in principal cities in U.S.
The Tutoring School with the
Nationwide Reputation
DIAL 5-6290
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9
From the Master of Shockj
A Shocking Masterpiece,
Sweetan accused of
selling Rams' plays
By The AssociatedPress
NEW ORLEANS -- Unern-
ployed quarterback Karl Swee-
tan was accused yesterday of
trying to peddle pro football se-
crets by selling a Los Angeles
Rams playbook to the New Or-
leans Saints for $2,500.
Sweetan, 29. and his first
cousin, Wayne M. Boswell, 31,
both of Dallas, were held in
lieu of bond on federal fraud
charges after a brief hearing
before a U.S. magistrate.
They were arrested at 3 a.m.
in a motel here while dicker-
ing with Saints Coach J. P. Ro-
berts. not knowing that he had
called in the FBI when first
contacted by telephone two days
ago.
A court affidavit filed to back
EUROPE $130
Two full months of un-
limited student Eurailpass
travel.
Nat. Bank of Ypsilanti
TRAVEL BUREAU
611 W. Cross St., Ypsilanti
PHONE 483-8556
TV & Stereo Rentals
$10.00 per month
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP
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662-5671
the charge said agents were
watching the dealing.
A playbook is a large note-
book;of diagrams of all offen-
sive plays, defensive align-
ments, audibles and keys --- a
veritable encyclopedia of a
team's secrets.
Presumably, begin privy to
such secrets would give an op-
posing team an edge and the
Saints play the Rams in the
first game of their 1972 Nation-
al Football League season.
However, whether the note-
book involved here would be of
any real use depended on
whether it was current or an,
old one. Roberts said an old
book would be worthless.
Federal officials. who took
possession of the notebook. said
Rams assistant coach Totm Cat-
lin was to fly here to examine
the material and see if it is old
oil nexv
Meanwhile, the notebook was
valued, for legal purposes, at
$5,000 or more.
in Kuhn re trust
CHICAGO --- Major league
baseball owners streamlined
their collective bargaining pro-
cesses and broadened Commis-
sioner Bowie Kuhn-is powers
yesterday in a jost meetingw
The owners voted to disband
the old Player Relations Com-
mittee and said that in the next
few days a new committee will
be selected. The new panel will
consist of the two league presi-
dents, one member of each
league's executive council and
one member to be appointed by
each league president.
The owners also gave Kuhn
the power to call major league
meetings on such notice as
deemed reasonable. The pre-
vious rule barred Kuhn from
calling a major league meeting
with less than 20 days notice.
Look m a 0 no cavities!
irs. Lilly Jean King, overrome with the thrill of victory, pauses
a moment before numerous photographers to show off her peatly
white fangs. Only moments before, Mrs. King dethroned Aus-
tralia's Evonne Goolagong in the women's singles at Wimbledon.
For details, see page 11.
ALLEN LEADS ALL:
Starters for ALAll
Stars appear eertaini
A deadlyaew twist
from the original Hitchcockt
ALMRD HfTCKCOC9S
"FRENZY"
A UNIVERSAL ELEASE TECHNICOLOR
TIRED OF THAT ROOMMATE?
THEN LIVE IN A NORTH CAMPUS
CO-OP, EVERYONE GETS
THEIR VERY OWN SINGLE.
ll-B contracts available in the ICC office, Room
3-N Michigan Union, or call 662-4414. Approxi-
mate cost is $40 mo. room only or $75 mo. room
and board.
We cut costs by working together-meals, main-
tenance, etc. We also share picnics, parties, or
whatever you con organize-so drop by to reserve
a spot, soon.
NEW YORK (P) - Dick Al-
len, the Chicago White Sox first
baseman, remains the top
American League vote-getter in
the fans balloting for the July
25 All-Star baseball game at At-
lanta.
The controversial slugger has
received 664,173 votes to hold a
aide margin over Detroit's
Norm Cash toe the starting
first base job. Cash has 440,459
with the voting to end Sunday.
The latest figures released by
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's of-
fice yesterday also shows the
other infield positions are ap-
parently set with Rod Carew of
Minnesota far ahead at second
base, Brooks Robinson of Balti-
more at third, and Boston's
Luis Aparicio at shortstop.
Detroit's Bill Freehan in-
3000 WSOENAW -on 434-1r82
Dasly at 1-3-5-7-9
COM
00
L
AsNMACNTf OL F! . :vt :
ANAT0NA(X ~--PA
TCNICWH -r[aa
creased his lead over Ray
Fosse of Cleveland for the
catching spot.
In the outfield, Reggie Jack-
son of Oakland drew the most
support with 561,957 votes. Carl
Yastrzemski of Boston with
371,879, and Bobby Murcer of
the New York Yankees with
335.653 are the other front-run-
ners. Carlos May of the White
Sox is No. 4 with 261,077.
The final starting teams for
the American and National
League squads will be an-
nounced next week. The pitch-
ers and remainder of the
squads are chosen by the man-
agers.
The final stretcs
FIRST BASE - Dick Allen, Chicago,
664,173; Norm Cash, Detroit, 440,549;
Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota, 351,-
531; Boog owell, BaItimore, 220,036;
Mike Epstein, Oakland, 95,965; John
Mayberry, Kansas City, 64,948.
SECOND BASE - Rod Carew, Minne-
sota, 514,487; Sandy Alomar, Califor-
nia, 220,154; Cookie Rojas, Kansas City,
182,600; Dave Johnson, Baltimore,
181,999; Doug Griffin, Boston, 164,206;
Dick McAuliffe, Detroit, 131,114.
THIRD BASE - Brooks Robinson,
Baltimore, 634,227; Sal Bando, Oak-
land, 206,472; Bill Melton, Chicago,
199,510; Aurelio Rodrigez, Detroit,
159,267; Rico Petrocelli, Boston, 113,179;
McMullen, California, 111,656.
SHORTSTOP - Luis Aparicio, Bos-
ton, 403,764; Bert Campaneris, Oakland,
256,616; Fred Patek, Kansas City, 210,
393; Ed Brinkman, Detroit, 180,252;
Mark Belanger Baltimore, 175,244; Le
Cardenas, California, 139,201.
OiUTFIELD - Reggie Jackson,0ak-
land, 561,927; Carl Y"astrzesshiBoston,
371,879; Bobby Murcer, New York, 335.-
653; Carlos May, Chicago, 261,077; Lois
Piniella, Kansas City, 237,910; Amos
Otis, Kansas City, 198,296; Al Kaline,
Detroit, 188,711; Vada Pinson, Cali-
foriii,,'t57,563; Tioy Aiva, Binnsota.
13",714.
CATCHER - Bill Freehan, Detroit,
449,923; Ray Fosse, Cleveland, 310,903;
Dave Duncan 224 ,06,; Thurman Mun
'on,Ne, 2ork E10,211;Carlton C is
Bostoni, 127,418; Ed HIeriannChicago
97,.519,
the ann arbor film cooperati e
TUESDAY, JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO in the WILD and WACKY THRILLER
JULY 11 THAT MAN FROM RIO
7.& 9 p.m. ZANY COMEDY, HAIR-RAISING ADVENTURE!
directed by PHILIPPE DE BRACA ("The King of Hearts"
THURSDAY VANESSA REDGRAVE and JAMES FOX in
JULY 13th THE LOVES OF ISADORA
7, 9:30 p.m. MS. REDGRAVE nominated for Academy Award, Best Actress
for this performance.
TUESDAY MARLON BRANDO, JANE FONDA, ROBERT REDFORD in
JULY 18th ARTHUR PENN'S THE CHASE
7, 9:30 p.m. by the director of "Bonnie & Clyde" "Mickey One" and
"Little Big Man"
all showings in AUDITORIUM "A", ANGELL HALL -$1
JOBS?
Pilot Program is seeking graduate students
for -resident fellow positions. We need cre-
ative people who can teach a course and
want to participate in an exciting experi-
menti educational program. Contact Danny
Willbach, 764-7521, Alice Lloyd Hall, Univ.
of Mich.